davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-08

GanGolfo'a. d3I-tf
The Frisco
Have elegant dining cars attached to ell
trains passing through Wichita, which are
under personal supervision Of an experienced
caterer, and are supplied ae all time, with
every luxury the market affords. Try the
Frisco dining cars. dl40-:f
Oranges 25c per doz at Steinhauser-N -Nerlle
Supply Co. d4ltf
Special bargains on Douglas avenue and
Main street Allen, Graham & Jones. 35tf
At olu Office on and afterJanuary lst,1SS7.
with SPECIAL bargains in any portion Of the
city. Allen, Graham * Jones. 3jtf
Oranges 25c per doz at Steiuhauser- Merkle
Supply Co. .d41tf
Chamberlain's Eye and skin Ointment
Is cooling and soothing, when applied to
sensitive parts, it promptly relieves infia-
nation, chatting and soreness OF skin. and all
snlartng and itching diseases. Ii has cured
chronic inflammation Of the eyes. when
every other treatment had failed. Sold by
Aldrich < Brown and J. p. Allen. l55-tf
No pinchbacl goods pawned Off on you by
buying of kassel the jeweler. dIutf
I am closing out my stock of candies al
les Than cost. Call and get bargains at
Gandolfo's
Oranges 25c per doz at Steinhauser-Merkle
Supply Co. d4ltf
Wanted.
We will pay 81 per copy for three num-
hel's Of the EAGLE OF Oct, 18th. Address F.
Eagle Office. d4I-Gt%
Elevator for sale or Rent.
The valuable property known as Todd Ele-
vator. with - feet frontage on A, T. x s.
f. K. R., track. Scales,etc., will be sold cheap
Oh easy terms or rented, after December /,
1885. li3-f H. ". LEWIS.
If you want to make money don't forget to
call on s. Drukker & Co., the hive real estate
brokers They have some good bargains in
Main street lots and property on College
hill. Lots in all parts of the city Some
good houses, etc, etc. Now is your time to
invest and don't You ferre5 it, No Isl North
Main street, between Douglas and First
street. dI5S-tf
Oranges 25c per doz at Steinhauser- -Merkle
Supply Co. d4l-tf
The Fair No. HI Main street. is again
oEen Iof business Cau and get bargain in
holiday goods, dlO-tf
II VIII pay you 10 go and see the display
OF diamonds in \. \. Posts window at No.
i2S Douglas avenue.
For Sale.
A good card cutter in irst-claSs order.
VIII sell cheap. Enquire at this office. dSs-tt
am closing out my stock of candies at
less than cost. Call and get bargains at
GandoifoS. d3i-tf
kindergarten.
Tuition, - per month for either grade.
Special terms where pupils attend both
grades. diG6t
viii offer special inducements to purchas-
ers for the next thirty days. Receivers sale
at Ihe FAR, Ia Main street. d1o-tf
More diamonds can be seen in A. 4.
Posts window every day than there is in
any two whole stocks in Wichita
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-08

II you want to make money don't forget to
call on 5. Drukker & Co., the hive real estate
brokers They have some good bargains in
Main street lots and property on College
hill. Lots in all parts of the city. Some
good houses etc, etc. Now is your time to
invest and don't you ferret it. No. l51 North
Main street, between Douglas and First
street. dI5Stf
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-08

At our Office or and after January lst, 1857.
with special bargains in any portion OF the.
city. Allen, Graham x Jones 3jtf
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-08

Oranges PC per doz a. Steinhauser-M Merkle
Supply Co. d4ltf
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-08
kindergarten.

am closing out my stock OF candies at
less than cost. Call and get bargains at
GandolfoS. d3i-tf
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-08

Special bargains on Douglas avenue and
Main street Allen. Graham & Jones 35tf
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-08

Oranges 25c per doz at Steinhauser- -Merl,le
Supply Co. d4ltf
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-08
For sale.

II VIII pay you 10 go and see the display
OF diamonds in \. \. Posts window at No.
i2S Douglas avenue.
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-08

The Fair, No. III Main street. is again
open for business. Call and get bargain in
holiday goods, dl0-tf
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-08
Elevator for sale or Rem

We Will pay - per copy for three num-
oers of the EAGLE OF Oct. 18th. Address f.
Eagle Office d4I-Gr%
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-08

A good card cutter in first-claSs order
VIII sell cheap. Enquire at this Office. dS9-tt
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following are the real estate transfers
recorded il the Office OF the register of deeds
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-08

The valuable property known as Todd Ele-
vator. with - feet frontage on A., T. X s.
+. K. r., track. scales, etc, will he sold chear
OIL easy terms or rented, after December i,
1855. If3-tf H. ". LEWIS
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-08

tssJ
1900
1oan
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-08

1000
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-08

Town Co TO G. II Pool, lots %
blk 10, Junction Town Co
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-25
A SOCIAL VISIT

Paid Rev. Thomas S. Samson Las
Evening at Savin Rockville Pastor
Given a Surprise and a Fine Parting
Token of Affection.
The ushers and librarians of Calvary Bap
fist church and Sunday school paid social
visit last evening to Rev. Thomas S. Samson
who has been summering at the cottage OF
II. P. Hubbard at Savin Rock
After enjoying a social chat on the piazza
Mr.. George Baldwin, the well known church
sexton, and who oficiates in that capacity
at Calvary church, arose and in few well
chosen and appropriate words presented the
host with an elegant gold headed ebony cane
on the head of which was inscribed, ''Rev
Thomas S. Samson; from the boys"
The surprise was complete, but Mr.. Sam
son, quickly recovering, spoke very feeling
ly of the regard whichNhe entertained for the
young men of his former congregation. His
emotion was at times almost too great for
mastery and showed, as nothing else could,
the regret which he felt in being obliged to
say goodbye to his friends in New Haven.
Those present were: George K. Jewell,
who came from Bridgeport, John G. Cham
pion, member of the Grays, who came from
the camp at Mantle to be present at the pre-
sentatlon, GEORGE BALDWIN, A. y. ward, u.
w. Scofeld, A. F. Royce, L. Stevens, r.
Thompson, A. L. Donovan, W. Mills, W. G.
de F. Dickinson, G. Hawkins, Mr.. and Mrs
John S. Fowler, Miss L. B. Chase and Mrs.
Bush and son from Buffalo, N. Y, Miss Meta
Brown and many others.
Mr. Samson leaves for Boston to day and
from there goes to Portland, Me-, where he
joins a yachting party. Mrs. Samson and
children leave for Buffalo, the scene of Mr.
SamSOnS new passionate,
The Delaware avenue Baptist church, of
which Mr.. Samson becomes pastor-preach-
ing his first sermon on the first Sunday in
September-is one of the most furnishing
and influential churches in Buffalo. Although
it has been established only five years it sup
ports three mission Sunday schools and is
about to build new church for its new
pastor.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-25
THE OLD FIFTRENTH @. ".
The Reunion of tho Regiment To-da
in This Civ.

The Reunion of the Regiment To-day
in This City.
The annual reunion of the Fifteenth G. V.
takes place in this city to-day. The business
and social meeting will be held at the Athe-
neum at eleven O'Clock and the dinner served
at LOOMS Temple of Music at one o'clock
About one hundred and fifty will sit down
to the banquet. At the business meeting
officers for the ensuing year will be elected
and a sketch of the regiments history will be
read by Colonel George III. White. Of the
surviving members of the committee of pro-
minent New Haven citizens under whose
auspices the regiment was recruited several
will be present. Among those expected are
Hon. N. D. Sperry, Judge Hollister, Judge
Pardee and Superintend ent Eli S. Quintard.
The Branford band, twenty-five pieces, will
furnish the music for the reunion. Letters
will be read from Captain M. A. Butricks of
this city, who is confined to his house by
illness, Corporal Thorpe of Pennsylvania, g..
L. Taylor of Burlingame, Kansas, Chaplain
Doolirtle of Kansas and others. Sergeant
Major Bissell, of Minneapolis, will be present.
The present officers of the regimental asso-
citation are: President, Colonel Tolles of this
city; vice president, Lieutenant Day of New
York; secretary and treasurer, P. G. Rand of
Meriden. The committee for the reunion
to-day are: Colonel Tolles, Colonel George
M. White, Lieutenant Burritt, Jas. Church,
Oscar P. Ives, Walter Fl. Lord, Peter Bow
man. William S. Beecher, George w. Stod-
dard, Captain Butricks, all of this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-25
AND STILL 1T RAINS.

i Not Having Very Comfor tn BILE Tim,
at the Methodist Camp Meeting
Nevertheless the Services are Un
usually Interesting and Instructive
PLAINvILLE, Aug. 24.-More rain. Tha
| seems to bs the order of the day here since
| camp meeting commenced. The morning
prayer service yesterday was held in the
Trinity house at $50, and was followed by
prayer meeting in several of the churches.
Rev. L. w. Holmes, of Cheshire, preached
the morning sermon from the second verse of
the twelfth chapter of st. John: "And I,
if be lifted up from the earth, will draw all
men unto me-"
An exhortation was given by the Rev. o.
J. Range, of Essex, after the sermon.
The sermon in the afternoon was delivered
by the Rev. ]. w. Maynard, of South
Meriden. The exhortation following the SER
mon was by the Rev. John Rippere of
Watertown.
The sermon in the evening was by the Rev.
A. Lasbury, of the Dixwell avenue church
of New Haven. He took for his text the
twentieth verse of the third chapter of Rev
Citations: EBehold, stand at the door and
knock; if any man hear my voice, and open
the door. will come in to him and sup with
him, and he with me.' The speaker handled
his subject in an able manner, and drew out
the lesson of the text for the practical use of
his hearers. A prayer meeting followed the
sermon.
About twenty ministers are on the en-
campment. A barber shop is located on the
grounds, and the smooth faced clergymen
are thus permitted to keep in the pink of
neatness.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-25
miscellaneous.
ECZEMA
And Every Species of Itching
and Burning Diseases Cured
by CUiicUr3.

1t affords me pleasure to give you this report of
the of our little grandchild by your CUTIcURA
REMEDIES. When six months old his left hand be-
gan to swell and had every appearance of large
five months after it became running sore. Soon
other sores formed. He then had two of them on
each hand and as his blood became more and more
impure it took less time for them to break out. A
sore came on the chin beneath the under lip, which
as very offensive. His head was solid scab,
dischargng great deal. This was his condition at
twenty two months old when undertook the care
more than year old of consumption (scrofula Of
course). He could walk little, but could not get
up if he fell down and could not move when in bed,
having of his hands. 1 Immediately COM
menced with the Cuticura Remedies, using the
Cuticura and Cutcura Soap freely and when he had
taken bottle of the Cuticura Resolvent his head
was completely cured and he was improved in every
tinued the OF the Remedies for year and
half. One sore after another healed a bonY matter
forming in each one of these five deep just be-
fore healing, which would finally grow loose and
were taken out; then they would heal rapidly. One
Of these ugly bone formations I preserved. After
ly cured, and is now, at the age Of six years,
strong and healthy child. The scars on his hands
must always remain; his hands are strong, though
once feared he would never be able to use them.
All that physicians did for him did him good. All
who saw the child before using the Cuticura Rene
dies and see the child now consider it a wonderful
cure. If the above facts of any to you, you
May 8. 1885. 612 E. Clay ST., Bloomington, Ill.
The child was really in worse condition than he
appeared to his grandmother, who, being with him
every day, became accustomed to the disease.
MAGGIE HOPPING,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-25

Mr.. Ryder, the artist, has returned from
summering in East Hampton. The News of
that place says: Mr.. Ryder and family, of
New Haven, are at present occupying the Bush
cottage on the west shore of the lake. Mr..
Ryder is an artist of considerable merit,
and when here two years ago painted one OF
two fine pictures from nature. One of the
paintings was a view taken little below
Carrier bridge, looking to the north. When
finished it was placed in one of the art win.
dows in New Haven, and attracted consider
able attention.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-25
INTKR.STATE EXTRACTION.
Proposed Changes in the Law to M ak,
Easier the ExtraditIon of Criminals

Proposed Changes in the Law to Make
Easier the ExtraditIon of Criminals.
New YORK, Aug 24.-The Interstate ex-
tradition conference this morning accepted
and tabled for later consideration report
from Judge Montgomery of Georgia, chair
man of the committee on laws, recommend
for congressional action with view to the
attainment of simplicity and uniformity in
the extradition of criminals who have sought
an asylum in any of the States after vio-
lating the law of a sister State. The report
of the committee on rules and procedure was
read by the chairman of the committee, At
torney General Barnard of New Hampshire,
and was temporarily disposed of in the same
manner. The first article of the law COM
mittee's report was then discussed in general
debate. The article is as follows:
Recommended that section $685., 279
acts OF Congress of 1898, be SO amended as
to prescribe certain grade of crime below
which no extradition should be had.
On motion of Judge Kirkpatrick this rec
ommendation was negatived, the conference
passing resolution that it would be inexpe-
dent TO limit the Specification of the consti-
other crimes. Article II recommending a
specific limit to the time for a demand for
extradition except in the crimes of murder
and treason was rejected, as were also arti-
eles III and Nv. Article V recommending
that the fugitive be not extradited without
being offered an opportunity of bringing ha-
beas corpus proceedings was adopted. The
next to be adopted was article XII, which
recommends that upon the surrender of the
accused he shall not be subjected to arrest
during his forced stay nor for a reasonable
time thereafter for prior offense committed
in the demanding State. The work of the
conference will be submitted to Congress,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-25
Denies Any Inpropr1ety.

M1DDLETowN, Aug. 24.-The Episcopal
bishop of New Jersey has been asked to in
vestigate the scandal affecting the character
of Rev. Mr.. Glazebrook, fifty years of age. a
summer resident at Durham, who has been
charged by several eye-witnesses with recent
conduct at that place unbecoming minister
Mr.. Glazebrook is rector of StJames' church
at Elizabeth, the largest Episcopal church in
New Jersey. He denies most emphatically
any but the most proper relations with the
lady whose name is coupled with his in the
affair and says she was sketching the Prof
Fowler tombstone in Durham at the time of
the alleged scandal.
Rev. Mr.. Glazebrook left here this noon for
Elizabeth, N. j., to ask the vestrymen of ST.
Johns church to investigate the scandal con-
corning him, which in letter he denounces
as an infamous falsehood. He wag chaplain
in the Confederate army, and has been chap
lain of the University of Virginia.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-25
PICKED UP AT SEA.
The Missing Boat From the City of
Montreal and Her Living Freight

Montreal and Her Living Freight
Brought Safely Into Port.
LONDON, Aug. 24.-The missing boat of the
City of Montreal (burned at sea) has been
picked up and the seven passengers and six
members of the crew who were i'll it are safe
ana we'll. The boat was picked up on the
10Th by the brigantine Mathilde, from Cam
peche for Falmouth. The rescued men say
when their boat left the burning steamer
there were fifteen persons on board. Find
ing it too crowded two persons jumped
aboard another boat. There was only half
keg of water in the boat and that was bad.
There was no sail aboard and no means for
signalling passing vessels. The boat was
nearly swamped twice and the men had
hard struggle to keep her afoat. On Thurs
day they sighted a steamer and pulled toward
her, signalling with jacket and handker-
chief, but the steamer passed on without see.
ing them. On Friday they sighted another
steamer at great distance. On Saturday
they sighted another vessel and pulled toward
it and found 1t was the City of Montreal,
still burning. They tried to board her to
obtain more water, but her plates were too
hot. They drlfted until Monday, when they
were rescued by the Mathilde. They laud
the kindness of the Mathilde's captain and
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-25
Triple Railroad wreck.

EAsToN, Pa, Aug. PA triple wreck oc-
CURED on the Jersey Central railroad this
morning near Crawford, N. A coal train
running on long siding stopped to take wa
ter. The rear brakeman failed to flag q train
that was following on the same track. The
second train ran into the rear of the first and
threw lot of cars against a coal train on an
opposite track. Several cars on the third
train were thrown over on the track against
an empty coal train. Twenty FIVE cars were
broken and ten other "jimmies" were de-
rallied. The front part of the engine attached
to the empty train was badly damaged. The
engine that struck the first train is badly
wrecked
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-25
The Fifth avenue Theauer.

Boston, Aug. 24.-Manager Eugene Temp
kins of the Boston Theater to-day admitted
to representative of the Herald that he had
secured the lease of the Fifth Avenue Thea
ter, New York, for term of years and that
he would take possession next May. The
papers were signed on Aug. IL, but the terms
of the lease, the amount of rent and the con-
ditions upon which Manager Tompkins takes
the house will not be given to the public. It
is probable that the theater will be run as a
first class combination house.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-25
A Steamer Breaks Her wheel.

ST. JOHNS, N. F., Aug. 24.-The steamer
Eagle, Captain Dunbreek, from St. John, N.
B., for Glasgow, lumber laden, was towed
here to-day, having broken her wheel. The
accident occurred on Sunday when the
steamer was six days out and she drifted
until Monday, when she was picked up by
the steamer Damara, bound from London to
st. John, N. B., with general cargo and
twenty passengers. The Damara resumed
her voyage tonight. The Eagle is docked for
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-25
Teller scott,s Favored Female

NEW YoRK, Aug. 24.-Mrs. Fannie Rob-
erts, whom absconding Teller Scott charges
with having kept $4,000 of the money he
stole from the Manhattan bank, has not yet
appeared at Ludlow street Jail, but is said to
be under arrest. When last heard of she
was travelling around town in the custody of
a deputy sheriff trying to get bondsman,
failing which she will have to be locked up.
She signs her name Mrs. Scott, but denies
all of Scott's charges.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-25
a FATAL DRAUGHr OF POISON.
Irving Chappen Locked up at Norwich
On a Serious Char0e

NORWICH, Aug. 24.-Irving Chappell, of
Lebanon, was committed to Jail in this place
to-day charged with poisoning Frank Lame
rine, of Lebanon. Lamerine and his wife
parted two weeks ago because he was deter
mined to give his father a life lease of his
farm. The lease was to have been made out
on Saturday, August 20. On the 10Th Lame
rine drank a potion Chappell is alleged to
have left at his house for him on the Tuesday
previous and died in four hours. The bottle
of liquid from which Lamerine drank has
been sent to the State chemist for an analy-
sis. Coroner Park is Investigating the case.
Chappell, who is an essence peddler, alleges
that he is innocent, that he has furniture
and poisonous and volatile oils stored in
Lamerines house and that he cautioned him
before leaving not to drink from any of the
bottles
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-25
Iowa solid for senator Allison.

| Iowa SOl10 1OF senator All1BOns
Dies MONIES, Aug. 24.-The Republican
State convention met this morning about
| noon. Chairman Beardsley announced as
temporary chairman John Brennan, of Sioux
City. In his speech to the convention every
| reference to Blaine was roundly applauded,
| and at the mention of Allison the house went
| nearly wild. After the appointment of the
| usual committees the convention adjourned
| till o'clock.
The platform, which was adopted unani-
mously, accepts as settled the old issues of
the war, but calls attention to the suppress
sion of the negro vote in the South, ga wrong
| which is used to degrade the negroes of the
South into servile form of cheap labor with
which free labor must soon be brought into
| competition" 1t favors protective tariff
with a reduction of general taxation and
economy in the expenditure of public money;
| opposes criminal and vicious immigration of
all kinds and the sale of public lands
| to aliens; urges the maintenance
of the civil service law, 'enacted by the
Republican party and now so fiagrantly dis
| obeyed and violated by the Democratic ad-
| Observation-Disclosures Union soldier to have the
preference where all other qualifications are
| equal; condemns Grover Cleveland's admin
| istration "for its discrimination against and
/ shameful abuse of Union soldiers" for
| vetoing pension bills for attempting to send
back the rebel flags, for failing to reduce the
surplus or decrease taxation and for general
ineffciency; approves the main principles of
| the inter State commerce laws and favors
| liberal pensions for disabled or dependent
soldiers or widows and parents of soldiers;
declaresE uncompromisingly against the saloon
| or the drugstore or wholesale liquor store,
expresses sympathy for the struggling people
of ireland.
The convention adjourned at p. m. The
| striking features of the convention and the
| day were the enthusiasm and unanimity in
| faver of Senator Allison. He was cheered
| every time his name was mentioned with
heartiness of completeness of accord that left
| no doubt of the desire of the State to put his
name forward for the presidency at the
proper time. But for his own advice the
active efforts of his nearest friends who
| wished to wait till next year AMI get the lat
est judgment of the people the convention
| would have declared for him. The nomina-
| tions were:
For governor-William Larrabee.
Lieutenant governor Hull.
| Supreme judge-George Robinson.
| Superintendent of public instruction
| Henry Sabeu of Clinton
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-25
TELEGRAPHIC JOrTINGS.

Hanson & Folsorn's jewelry store in South
Berwick, N. H., was burglarized yesterday
morning before daylight and silverware, cut
lery and fancy articles valued at $3.50 stolen.
An unsuccessful attempt to burglarize the
safe containing $500 was made. There is
trace of the thieves.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-25
Damage by .he Heavy Rains.

RocKLAND, Me-, Aug. "a Rains have
swelled the brooks and large streams in this
vicinity to such extent that great damage
has been inflicted. In this city cellars are
overlooked and stables flooded 30 that ami
mails have been removed to places of safety.
The lightning set fire to one of A. F. Crock
EFT & Co.'s kilns, but the fire was extin-
guished before much damage was done.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-25
No Elevated for Rapid transit.

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-At a meeting of the
commissioners of parks this afternoon they
passed resolution prohibiting the New
York and Boston Rapid Transit company
from u,ing any portion of the public parks
or highways for the proposed erection of an
elevated railroad BY that concern.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-25
AFataI Bolt of Lightning

THoMAsToN, Ct, Aug. 24.-Miss Emeline
Marsh. single woman, living at Campbell's
Mills, to refuge yesterday under tree dur
ing storm and was killed by lightning.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-25

WASHINGTON, August 24.-Mrs. Cleveland
arrived here at 2 o'clock. The President was
at the depot on the arrival of the train and
escorted Mrs Cleveland to the White House.